Didsbury pioneer (1924-07-30)

*rovtneta 1 ip
Filmoto;

DipsBuRY PIONEE

“VOL, XXI ‘

ee

Pray Deo 91.95

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924 rf

‘Tick-Talks

BE FAIR TO YCU2
WATCH

It works twenty-four howirs a

day and‘doesn’t get one day

ff in seven.

You expect it to keep time
and the watch is perfectly
willing, BUT me

You do your part. ...

Have it cleaned and adjusted
at least every two years.

My watch work is guaranteed
absolutely and it is done at
a saving to you.

W. C. LIPHARDT

WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

Atlas :
LumberCo.,

LIMITED

LUMBER
Just Arrived

Car mountain lumber and
a car of spruce, so are able
to meet your requirements.
SEE US FOR PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY.

COAL
Just arrived—car Drum-
heller lump, and car Car-

bon stove. Blacksmith
coal on hand.

TAMERACK POSTS |
AND POLES

SCREEN DOORS
AND SASH

C. F. DOOLEY

PHONE OFFICE 125
PHONE RES. 64

Lewis Stone end Helene Chadwicas
ta Why Men Leave Home”

THURSDAY, AUG. 7th
at 8.30 p. m., at the
‘DIDSBURY OPERA HOUSE

“Why Men

Leave Home”

Learn the secret why men
leave home from this amaz-
ing picture.

Comedy-"The Limit”

Didsbury Fair and Sports| | One Dollar -
Postponed Two Weeks That is.all you need to start & Union Bank of

Canada Savings Account. Don't hesitate if you

Owing tothe severe storm of fnew dates abd these were set for can’t save more than One Dollar ata time. The
Sunday and Monday, which inade| Tuesday and Wednesday, August savings habit will help you irfCrease it.
travelling conditions almost im-] 12th and 138th,
possible, the Didsbury Agricultural] The time for making entries is
Society Directors and°’Sports Com-|thus extendea and there is ctill
mittee held a meeting on Tuesday|time to mak@ that exhibit. Cat
morning and decided to postpone}up Geo. Wrigglesworth, the Sec-
the big day. They immediately}retary for any information you
got into toch with Edmonton for] need.

Lightning Strikes Son and Brother

Small deposits are the seeds of success. Start
with One Dollar and save regularly.

UNION BANK OF CANADA

Didsbury Branch +s > + A,E, Ryan, Manager
Carstairs Branch + - - J. W. Gillman, Manager

arm Wea ther
Specials -

SS nr A

Evangelical Church Both Drownéd

A sad drowning aceident ocets:
red on. Sunday afternoon when
Johnny, the 12 year oll son of My.
and Mrs. J. Haynes, who live enst
of town in the Lone Pine district,
and his unete, Miles Haynes, broth-
er of Mr. J. Haynes, met their
death avhile. in swimming in. the
Red Deer river near Red Lodge.

It appears that Johliny was vis-
iting ‘his uncle over the week end
and the with his uncle and cousin
went to the Red Deer for a swim,
Johnny got into diffrailties and his
uncle went in after him but un-
fortunately both became involve!
and were drowned ‘before help
which was being brought by My.
Haynes .young son could reach

One of the worst electrical
ttorms for some years accompan-
ied ‘bv all the elements that go to
make a-real interesting time while
it lasted, struck the town and dis-
trict on Sunday night and nearly
all day on Monday, conftng from
the north,

The storm commenced on Sun-
day night in the Didsbury district
about 7.30 and from that time on
until about three o'clock om Mon-
day afternoon the electrical display
and the torrential downpour of
rain, accompanied at the begininig
with some hail, kept everybody
guessing as to what was goingsto
happen next. The storm seemed
to finally gather more force about
two o'clock on Monday afternoon then. : ; :
when everybody in town was start 7. Mr. Miles Haynes lives about
led and shocked by a 3 miles north of Olds and was

Women’s straw hats -
Men's straw hats - -
Boy's straw hats - =
Men’s light caps -

Men's cotton ‘socks -

al of and a crack which | 80 Years of age ?

palo und an a crac which oF AEM i, ty wit] Women’s cotton hose -
1 Bi aareay 4}, | have, ‘the “sincer: Se ON of a

auisay leclec rane fr eaee sere syny :

Hee ea Inet et aon scom_| large circle of friends over their Women’s lisle hose j
talso that she ‘ott { the| S84_double loss, >

Se ea tae an ani ee Sia Cates vas cater] |- Women's silk hose, assorted
the rain came down in barrelsfi— but decided that an inquest was not shades s -

necessary. Both bodies were {ak-

and then the fire bell rang. The i ; boa
B en to Crossfield for interment.

din made by the rain almost made

Boy's fancy blouses 5 -
Boy's khaki blouses C

Men’ ) work shirts, assorted

it impossible to ‘hear the bell -but} ¢
in a very few seconds when people

Pate) isl rere eters =

was Pnaerete ood that the Evangel-

ical church right in the centre of | arK Z i
the town had been struck and was af epi ee e€o0lors
on fire, The heroic work of the bE ANG. : tact ba. CUR ie M ’ i | ees ht ‘ieee |
young fellows who quickly man- ME a aia SURI SMU er Nees at ens light weig shirts anc
eeu EE Sylvan Lake. i i
aidithe Te ea a ane vcr nit]. There will be no dance held in drawers, each -
fig . annaratus. avag| the Opera House on Saturday : ‘ :
Ett) a mien tieal praeh night or for the balance of August {| Just received a new stock of club
the conditions which existed. Miss Baker, of Toronto, is bags and suit cases. a
When the fire fighters Mtrived | Visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Geo

at the church, however, it was] Liesemer.
found that while a tremendous lot
of damage was done t@ the tower
and one side of the building fort-
unately the rain which was_ still
falling extremely heavy must have
stopped any conflagration. The
bolt seemed to Mave struck the
northwest side of the tower near
the very top and on its downward
course to the ground ripped things
to pieces pretty bacly, From that
time on the storm seemed to grad-
ually die down although there
were a few vicious flashes of
lightning afterwards.

The hail damage in the northern
part of the district is supposed to
be fairly heavy.

The display of lightning durin —_—_—
all of Sunday night Roa iWanes, He Mr, and Mrs. Norman Clarke
times it seemed to be one continous} ad sons and Mr, and Mrs, Mex.
flash. Guy and son Roy, returned from
their Banff-Windermere motor trip
on Friday. They feport a splen
did time and they had a hard job
to’get Alex. out of the hot springs.

Messrs, Huget, Studer, Brubach-
er, Dooley, Hillyard, Derby aad
New Teachers Engaged Hawkes with their families were

week end visitors at Sylvan Tale
jad : Naas They state that the effects of

Phe Sehocl Board have com-| the extremely heavy storm which
pleted their selection of teachers | occurred at the Laké on Saturday
for both the High School and Pub-j night were — tremendous. Trees

The Rosebud Flour Mills are
now getting rezdy for the new
crop year, making its ustral exten
sion and additions for increased
business.

J, V. BERSCHT

ATTENTION CREAM SHIPPERS

We are glad to report that Fluid
Cressman is again taking an active
part in public life after his recent
serious illness

M. E. Howe, the eyesight spee-
ialist, will visit at Chambers Drug
store on August 8th, 22nd/and Sep.
oth, 2 ¢

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Deweese
and daughter, and Mrs. Webb and
daughter, of @walwell, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Gabel and My,
and Mrs, I. Nein.

We have opened a anlening service station at our old
stand first door North of Didsbury bakery, CC, R. Cline will
be in charge of the statio fee tanks have been installed for
the protection of vour grade, therefore with a’service such as
we can offer you in Didsbury along with our present prices on
all grades including table it will certainly make shipping
worth while ;

Roads were in an impassable
condition for a long time, in fact
in some places they were complcte-
ly covered with water,

CAMPBELL & GRIFFIN, LTD.,
Calgary

—————»

GROCERIES

A fresh line of first class groceries, flour, porridges, etc., always

, Shek Ae on hand.

lic School for next term, [Mt has Continued on page 8 2 >

also been decided’ that Grade X11 | -—— > T $School Supplies Carried at Reasonable Prices. 7
AANA, AAD FESR UO. 3 During the Summer Candies Tobaccos Ice Cream}

The new High School staff are

as follows: Mr, Peterson, Princip- hot weather good, SWEET MILK ae ROOMS SWE Ct RS a
al; Mr. Hlape and Miss Beveridge. | i8 ideal food for babiewand children
_ Public School principal, Mr, Crim. DIDSBURY DAIRY, Phone 53 C. Y. SOON

: 1
so) SIERO Es TE ORLee eS eee

_ ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY

“he Canadian Senate

.
The much debated question of reform of the Senate of Canada 4s at long
last 10 be removed from the realm of academic discussion into the arena 6T
praciical polities. 17 it could onty be removed at the same time from partizan
disputation this country would be the gainer.
Priov to the vecent protogation of Parliament, Premier King announced
that at the next cession the Gorcrnment would introduce legislation having
amended. But if in three sessions the
elected representatives of the people record their approval of any Bill, it is
tirly sate to assume that i represents the will of the people and should be- |
cote effective And no non-eleeted, life-appointed body should be allowed
jv prevent ft.

tor iis object an ap) cal to the Britis Parliament to'so amend the British North
America Act as to conter on the House of Commons of Canada the same
neastire of authorit; and control over legislation initiated by thfat body as is
now cnjoyed by the British House of Commons.

Like the Canadian Senate, the House of Lords had a habit of “killing”
measures passed by the Commons and sent to the Lords for their approval.
Year alter pear the Lords had nullified the efforis of the Government of which
Lioyd Geri ge was a member, and finally the consent of the Crown was ob-
tained to « measure which provides that if a Lill passes the Commons three
times whhin a peilod of not less than two years, it becomes law whether the
Lords pass itor nei. Since the pussage of this Act, the House of Lords has
not wielded the axe as formérly.

Premicry King proposes that the British Parliament shall confer on the
Canadian House of Commons the same authority as is now enjoyed by the
Bridsh House of Commons. In other words, if a Bill passes the Canadian
Commons at three consecutive sessions the Senate shall be powerless to pre-
veni i: becoming the law of the Dominion.

It will be seen, therefore, that the proposal is not s0 much one of reform
of the Senate as a curtailment of the velo powers of that body.

the Government has been forced to action by the rising tide of public
opinion against the auiocratic action of the Senate in “killing” legislation
desired by # large majority of the people. This year, for a second time, the
Senate desiroyed the branch lines programme of tlie Canadian National Rail-
Ways and Ceprived thousands of Western settlers of urgently needed means
of transportation. In tik manner the Senate vetoed the legislation providing
for the distribution of ihe cameen funds belonging, not to Canada, but to
Canada’s ex-servicexmoen, The Senate also over-rode the recommendations
of the Ralston Commission, a Perliamefitary Committee and the unanimous
decision of the House of Conimons to make the soldiers’ bonus permanent,
and in other ways mutilated legisisiion designed to assist Canada’s returned
soldiers.

$$

Inasmuch as the Canadian Senate fs wholly and absolutely beyond the
control of the people, and is probably the most undemocratic legislative body
in the world today, showing an almost complete disregard for the wishes of
the people, it has become an imperative necessity that, if it is to continue
to exist, its arbitrary us+ of the velo power shall be restricted.

Wille itis a Liberal Government in Canada, as it was a Liberal Govern-
meni in Great Britain, which is moving to curtail the velo power of the Upper
Chamber, such action should not be made a party question nor a partizan
issue, The Senate has mutilated and killed legislation passed by the Com-
mons on the initiat'se of both Liberal and ConservatiVe Governments, and the
party in opposition todey may be the victim of the irresponsibility of the
Senate tomorrow. % * 2

In u democratic country like Canada, the elected representatives of the
people must govern, and, unless some reasonable guarantee is provided that
the people's will shall prevail, the people will eventually wipe the Second

Chamber out of existence

The Senate was designed to previde a check, a safeguard, against hasty
logi.lation by the Commons on # wave of popular but passing enthusaism, and
to protect minorities against any aggression or injustice by the majority.
Bur di was never intended that the Senate should usurp the right of nullifying
the whele policy of the Commons and the Government of the country.

The proposal that legislation shal! become effective if it passes the House
of Commons three times aNG
fiy for the feeling of the country
support the Commons, that
will be dropped

is suit sane, It provides adequate opportun-
to be tested, It public opinion docs not
fact will be made manifest, and the legislation

or satisfactorily

Many New Elevators eran

Work ane ladians

Appropriations Amounting to Three
Built In Saskatchewan Million Dollars Passed at
Sixty applications have been receiv-} Ottawa

ed from elevator companies for Tiles) Appropriations amounting to an-
on the new Canadian National Railway | Proximately $3,000,000 tor work among
branch lines, 64 of which are for! !ndians, confined mostly to the west
points in Saskatchewan. Requests for} ero provinces,
sites huve been made for stx elevators | House of Commons, Of this amouni
on the Ste. Rose-Rorketon line, the; $1%54,000 for educational puy-
proposed location being Ste. Rose and | Poses, and $79,029 to assist young In-}

Fifty-Four Grain Elevators To Be}

e

were passed by the

was

ded To
Stop Motor Cars

Should Be
Memorized By Drivers

Every motor-driver should know ex-
actly the minimum distance within
which a car-can be stopped when it is
travelling at different rates of speed.
And he should never forget that the
ratia between the distance within
which it can be stopped and the rate
of speed-at which it 1s going increases
with the rate of speed... Thus, when
the car is going at the rate of 30 miles
an hour, the distance it must go be-
fore it can be stopptd fs much great-
er than double the distance when it
4s going at the rate of 15 miles.

If this fact were known and always
remembered, there would be fewer
cases of motor cars crashing through
closed gates and into moving trains at
level crossings. :

In a bulletin issued by the U.S. In-
terstate Comime:ze Commission there
is a table showing the distance re-
quired to stop an aycrage two-brake
motor car travelling at various rates
of speed on a good level road. This
table of distanc:s, which follows,
should be memorized by every driver
of a motor car or truck: _

Table of Figures That

Miles Miles

per hour. Feet. per hour Feet
(eaningUnr near 3 35... veee Jad
LO Mie ated 9 MD cevcvcees 145
GH OUDUEOD Qu 43 ...0e 5 184
QO se etites 36 GO). 6.056 +. 22
Bb ii iie cscs 57 BO ii avenses 275
GUM avant $2 G0 ....6. 606 One)

Miller’s Worm Powders seldom fall.
They immediately attack the worms
and expel them from the system, They
are complete in themselves, not only
as a worm destroyer, but as a highly
beneficial medicine for children, cor-
recting weak digestion and restoring
the debilitated system to healthful-
ness, without which the growth of the
child will be retarded and its constitu: |
tion weakened.

Princess Selling Art Treasures
The Princess Royal, mother of Prin-
cess Arthur of Connaught,-has joined
those peopie who have been turning
their treasuies into hard cash, The
Princess has ordered about 40 pic-
tures. including some old masters, to

be offered at auction next month.

Clark's Beans With Pork

For the amount of food value which
they contain Ciark’s Beans and Pork
are a most ecaenomical as well as é
most excellent food.

“Let the Clark Kitchens help you.”

London Surgeon Has
Extraordinary Case

Hay Seed Lodged In Man's eye!
Had Sprouted

An amazing case was recently treat-
ed at Gloucestershire Royal Infirmary. !
A farm laborer got something into his!
eye which he was unable
and because of the pain he
hospital

The opthalmic surgeon}; on making
an incision above the eye, discovered!
a green blade of grass over an inch’
and a half long lying between the tis-
sues, which had sprung from a hay
seed, which was also removed from
the eye.

Apparently the hayseed had be-|
céme lodged in the corner of
eye and the discharge from
the tear duct had watered it, and the
blade of grass growing from it had re-
ceived sufmficient light through the eye-|
ball to make it green.

The operation was quite successful,
and the man’s eye is pow as good as
ever.

to remove,
» visited the}

|

socket,

a se

Relieves Asthma at Once, If you)
could read the thousands of unsolicit-|

| Chicago

Eyes Are Getting Weaker

Modern Demand On Eye Has Increas-
ed Defective Vision

Many of us know that eyesight is
not what it used to be. It is certain
our own is not. Now the American
eyesight conservation councfl bears
us out in a statement that it is the
modern -demand cn the eye that has
overstrained it. Too much giafe in
some places and too much dimness
in other places, electric lights here
and darkness there, cause excessive
contrasts which eyes cannot stand
without injurious effects. Asa result
nine out of ten adults have defective
vision, and four out of every ten
school children add to the trouble by
contracting serious defects.

The United States national commit: |
tee for the prevention of blindness |
has issued a statement wherein eight:

causes are given for the increase of
defective vision, as follows: Sore eyes
in babies—too often regarded as caus-
ed by colds; inflammation of the
eyes’ membranes. called conjunctivi-
tis; granulated lds, a contagious dis-
ease; injuries caused by “something
in the eye”; the so-called “sty,” caus-
ed by the breaking of tiny veins as a
result of measles and scarlet fever;
cross-eyes, which can be corrected If

treated in time, and progressive near- |

sightedness, which glasses correct.

The best preventive is to avoid eye-

strain —Srt. Thomas Times-Journal.

Growth Of Population

Population Of U.S. On July 1 Was
112,078,611

The population of the United States

of America, as at July 1, 1924, was

112,078,611, according to a
ment cens'1s.

Govern-

Seventy-nine ciufes now Tlave a pop-
wation of more than 100,000. New
York has reached the six million mark.
now boasts of 8,000,000;
Philadelphia the 2,000,000 mark; while

New Citizens Received

Eight Hundred Persons Given
Naturalization Papers During
May

Canadian naturalization papers have
been granted to 893 allens during the
month of May, according to figures in
the latést issue of The Canada Gas-
ette, and of this number Y06 are resi-
dents in Alberta. Thirty-eight minor
children also gaiu Canadian cliizen-
ship.

America leads the nations granted
naturalization papers, In Alberta with
a total of twenty-five, Austria is next
with sixteen, while Rissian is third ~
with thirteen. Germany ran Russia
close with a total of twelve, while
Poland and Italy each have nine, Rou-
mania six, Greece four and Denmark
and Norway three each. ‘f'wo Hun-
, Sarians have been granted papers, and
+ Holland, Belgium, Sweden and Czecito-
Slovakia, one each.
| Fiftytwo of the naturalization
papers have been granted io farmers,
| twenty-four to miners, reslaurateurs
{granted papers number six, and labor-
| erg are next in order with five. Other
| occupations represented in the list
‘are shoemakers, glass workers, bank
| clerks, salesmen, boilermakers, stu-
| dents, eile,

iReduced Production Is Forecast

Reduction of 286,000,000 Bushels
Indicated For Northern
Hemisphere

A reduction of 286,000,000 bushels in
| the wheat production of eleven of the
leuding producing countries of the
northern hemisphere, as compared
with last year’s crop fs indicated ia
reports to the Uaited States Depuri-
ment of Agriculture. These eleven
countries, producing 61 per cent. of
\the world crop will have 1,913,000,000
| bushels of wheat this year, as compar-
fed with 2,199,000,000 last year, A
large part ot the reduction is due to

Detroit and Cleveland are around the |} the smaller crop in Canada.

1,000,000 mark.

A pleasant medicine for children {3 | of
Exterminator,
‘and it is excellent for driving worms

Mother

Graves’ Worm

from the system.

Radio On German Trains

Beginning in the autumn, German

express (gains will be equipped with}
{combination radio and wireless tele- | meant
{ phones, enabling the sending of wire- | to make frocks cost more,
the
giving of radio concerts while trains}

less messages, telephoning and

are speeding onetheir way.

the!

Argentina is producing the largest
corn crop since 1914-15, with a totat

a7
wt

756,035 bushels as compared

with 176,102,739 bushels last year. It
{is calemlated Argentina will have an
laxaortable surplus of about 190,000,-

000 bushels of corn this year,

In the old days the word “simple”
“foolish”; now it is used only

This is a cold, cold world--and the

(coal dealer 45 glad of ft.

SM Pé.e7-“ WARE

Busy women want
because it will bring

SMP Enameled Ware
food to the boil almost

Methley. dian students to set up for themselves | ed letters received by the makers trom |
Construction of these levators, with |#ad also to make loans to Indians for irda uaere. yo, too, would Roane twice as fast as all-metal utensils, and com-
Tato siqty vf ; | the remarkable powers of Dr, J. D. .
a total storage capacity of 2,000,000] the construction cf homes, Kellogg's Asthm? Remedy. All cases, | pletes the cooking sooner. A woman can

bushels, would involve an expenditure,
it is) estimate
$1,000,000.

Work on the

ot approximately

construction of ten

Hon, Chas. Stewart, Minister of the | jneipient and-chronie, are benefited by
Interior, explained that this latter sum; this great faguily remedy. Why sut-
was the amount of the profits so far] fer or experiment with worthless prep- |

v " rhe a tad
received by the Department of Indian wrations when the ‘genuine ‘Kellogg's

than utensils that
and scoured.

wash SMP Enameled Ware utensils faster

have to be scrubbed

new elevators is proceeding already
at points in Saskatchewan, while ma-
terial, such as rock, sand and cement,
is on the ground for the erection of
four or five other buildings

Press

Affairs’ from the Greater Production
campaign

Many « man is a bachelor today be-
Free | Cause the girl in the case had been
jtaught to say “no”

~ CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA”

Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has;where recommend ft. The kind you
been in use for over 30 years as a|-have always bought bears signature of

pleasant, harmless substitute for

Castor Oll, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
gercotics. Proven directions are ob
” eseb package. Pbysiciana every:

| sa be pur

chased everywhere.

Some men never do a charitable act
unless there is someone around to ap-
plaud vey

For Sore Feet—Minard’s Liniment

Alberta’ Phone Connections

~Further extension of phone connec-
tion between Alberta and distant paris
of the continent has Bren established.
Last year the opening of the new long
distance line from Alberta to Manl-
tobu took place. This year it has
been possible to effect telephone con-
nection as far east as Chicago.

Minard's Liniment Relieves Pain

eer ce rn a

~ W. ON, UL 1686

Three finishes:

side, white lining.

Pearl Ware, two coats of
pesrivenrey enamel inside and out. Diamond
are, three coats, light blue and white out-

Crystal Ware, three

coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal
‘Blue

MONTREAL TORONTO
EDMONTON VANCOUVER

me Sneet Mera Prooucrs co

OP CANAQA'
LIMITED

WINNIPEG
CALGARY

pret

MANY CANADIANS
ARE RETURNING

"FROM THE STATES:

Ottawa.—Immigration to Canada
since the opening of the season of
Ravigation in April aggregated, to the
end of June, 68,000, of which 52,000
arrived from overseas ports, and 16,-
600 were Canadians returning from
the United States. The latter is con-
sidered a particularly hopeful sign.
The statislics indicate an advance |
over the arrivals in April, May and}
June of last year. It i all essential-
by “directed immigration. —In other |
words the great volume of those com-
ing to the countiy comes with the as-
surance of employment.

The larger number are arriving with
their passages being assisted. It be-
came necessary some time ago to
change the regulations in regard to
assisted passages, so that people
“nominating” oi icis for passage must
give in detail the arrangements made
for their employment. ‘This is check-
ed up by an official of the department. |
Prior to this modification, the steam-
ship companies were charged with
too much Zeal in securing nomination
papers from farmeis or others, Bere
there was some tendency to overcome j
by immigration to €anads, the re-|
firictions of the United States quota}
law. ‘Th total figures of tmmigra- |
tion do not indicate, however, any-
thing but a very normal tneveinent. |

Nationalists Adopt
Belligerent Attitude:

Government Receives Resolution Con- |
taining Demands of German |
Party

Berlin.—Tie German Netional party!
of the Reichstag has adopted a reso- |
lution which. it has sent to the Gov-
ernment, demanding thet Germany
shall not participate in the London
inter-allied confcrenece cxcept on an;
equal footing witli). the allies.

The party also demands that prison-
ers held by the French and Belgians
be immediately released and exiles al-
Jowed to return to the occupied terri-
tories. Jn addition, the resolution

insists on the evacuation of the Ruhr, p

the restoration of Germen rallroads'
and the recognition of the euthority |
of the German state; that Gérmany fe-
ceive guarantees agalust further sanc-
tons and that the period of occupa- |
tion in the bridgehead zone be cal-
culated from October, 1920,

The party declares it will oppose all
proposed setilenents which not
mect wiih ite approval.

Canada Willing t to Co-operate

Government Will heer Nominee to
Empire Food Committee
Ottawa.—The Government
shortly, it is | expected,
nominee to the

da

will
eppoint a
Empire Food Commit-
tee proposed by the British Govyern-
ment. The proposal arises from the
euggested permarent ecoromic com-
mittee which Canade opposed at the
iinperial economir conference, The
ground then taken by Canada was
that a commiitee, given practically |
carte blanch> to-investigaie all phases
of economic questions, was cbjection-
able, but that Canada would co-operate
in a committee appointed to deal with
any specific object.

In the case of the Empire Food
Committee the Government has indl-
cated its willingness to participate,
but the negotiations have not yet ad-

noe oF TE TTT WE Dane

Valuable Mineral Discovery

sual accounts at

TILE

In Peace River Country

Edmonton. Alta.—One of the
most valuable minerals in the
world today, iridium, has been dis-

‘ covered in the upper waters of the
Peace River by the Canyon Gold
Mining Company. A represented.
tive of an Edmonton syndicate re-
turned from the north, after hav-
ing filed claims for ten miles along
the river, and-he is of the opinion
that a real old-time stampede will.
result from the discovery. The
precious” metal was discovered
when drillers of the Canyon Gold
Mining Company, drilling for gold,
discovered quantities of the metal
on the red rock.

Decrease In Bank Clearings

Considerable Drop Shown In Business
Transacted During June

Ottawa.—The bank debits or- the
amount of cheques charged to individ-
{he clearing house
centres of Canada as reported to the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics were
$2,056,775,141 in June as compared
with $2,290,109,812 in the preceding
months. This represents a decline
1of more than $233,000,000 or 10.2 per
cent. Nearly half of the decline was
accounted for by seasonal tendencies
and some part of the remainder was
due to the fact of there having :

five Sundays in June this year.

The decline in June was cquivalent
to 5.4 per cent. when adjustment was
made for the seasonal variation. An-
other contributing cause of the de-

cline was the dropping off in goyern-

The bank clearings declined from
$1,431,500,000 in May to $1,259,900,000
When
by
determined by the
last ten years the

declined 7.3

in June or about 12 per cent.
corrected for seasonal variation
| dividing by factor
experience of the
adjusted
| cent,

clearings
only.

per

ee 9 oe

Escapes Death Penalty

Eskimo Sentenced to Serve Five Years
In Penitentiary
Edmorton.—There will be no hang-
ing in the Arcife this year. Ikaluplak,
charged with the murder of Kattia,
wire of Havogach, was found guilty
of manslaughter only, and sentenced

;to five years in Stony Mountain peni-

tentiary, according to advices receiy-
‘ed here.

The judicial party was held up at
Aklavik only a day or two by the de-
lay in bringing Eskimo witnesses, so
that the indefiniie postponement ol
the trial reported in northern wires
did not last long.

ment business as shown by a fall of
about $85,000,000 in the bank debts of
Oitawa,

the other day,
Judge
buc;

Lucin Dubuc, with Mrs, Du-
Miss Yvonne* Richard, — the
judge's secretary; Irving Howatt,
crown counsel; end J. Bird McBride,
defense counsel, all of Edmonton, are
now at MeMurehy

| Murray on the same boat, and will be

taken to Stony Mountain penitentiary
at once,

— ————_-=

Storms On French Coast

Fishing Craft Missing and Olive
Groves Destroyed By Hail
Paris.—Heavy storms have ravaged
the west and south coasts of France,
seas running exceptionally high and a
number

of fishing craft ave missing.
Lightning wrought havoc in the Mont-

vanced to the stage of definite appoint-
ment pelicr region and several houses at
‘ .
a Laure were struck by lightning and
~ burned. A number of olive groves
Art O'Brien Released f ‘ §
i f were destroyed by hall. Serious
London.—Art O'Brien, former Presi-

dent of the Gaelic League in London,
who was sentenced on July 6, 1923, to
two years for seditious conspiracy, has
been released from prison.

Feet Sore?
Rub well with Minard'’s. it

relieves inflammation, soothes
and heals,

INARD'S|

LINIMENT

M!

damage was inflicted to the farming
the vineyards
The vicinity

region of Lyons and
bordering Switzerland,
of Geneva also suffered.

At Royan the waves swept a girl
of seven off her feet and she was
rapidly being carried out to sea when
Pierre ‘Taittinger, a deputy of the
Parisian constituency, leaped in and
rescued her with great difficulty,

y MeMurehy, having completed
their river journey of several thous-
| and miles without mishap. ‘The Es- 7 °
[Mou prisoner, in charge of the
Mounted Police, was brought to Me-
2 e Prinée to Avoid All Stops On Way.

Coming West In Autumn

Calgary.—Premier King will come
west in October this year and will
probably speak at Calgary during the
course of his trip. Hon. Charles
Stewart, Minister of the Interlor, who
was in Calgary is authority for this
statement. He said that the Premier
intended to make an extensive tour of
the west in the autumn.

—

PIONEER. DIDSBURY, ALTA.

Victim Of Assassin’s Bullet

ZAGHLUT PASHA
Premier of- Egypt, who was shot and
wounded by an unknown assailant
when about to leave Cairo Ere

Alberta Crop Prospects

Geo. Hoadley Oenies
Coming From Chicago

Edmohton.—‘Quite unfounded,”
Hon. George Ioadley, Minister of Ag-
riculture, when asked about the Chi-
eago-inspired report that Alberta will
have only a 40,000,000-Dushel wheat
crop. No estimate has yet been made
by the Government officials of ihe like-
ly crop, and no information is yet
available that will warrant even a rea-
sonably accurate guess as to what the
harvest will be.

Hon, Report

said

“The situation is changing every
day,” said Mr Hoadley. “And it
would) be iimpossible to make any
estimate as compared with last year,
or any other yeer. We are not say-
iog anything that would give ground
for such a report as has come from
Chicago, but as «a matter of opinion 1
will say that the 40,006,000 guess looks
like an extremely low one. Present
prospects even, to say nothing of im-
provements from day to day, are that
we shall do very’ much better than
that.

Last year’s crop was over 160,000,-

000 bushels, and we shall not be any-|}

where near as far behind that figure
as the Chicago estimate would make
it appear. if the speculators are try-
ing to bull the market with sensation-
al stories about no crop in Alberta,”
the minister went on, “they will doubt-
less play thelr game as they please,
but the fact is that there is no foun-
dation for the blue ruin slory they are
trying to spread. While it is unfor=
tunately true there will be crop fail-
ures in some parts of the province,
Alberta will still harvest enough wheat
to be a factor on the market, and the
rains now being reported from vari-
ous places are materially helping the
situation. I feel quite safe in saying
that 40,000,000 bushels is a bad guess.”

Going Direct to Alberta

to Ranch
-The Prince of Wales,
will sail for
the Berengaria on
will leave the ship on a

London.-- who,
as Lord Renfrew,
United States on
August 23,
tender and Jand at
Canadian Press learns,
clusion of the international polo
matches between teams representing
Great Britain and the United States
the’ Prince will take a train from New

Long Island,
At the con-

Connecticut, to
He is arxious to ayold stop-
ping in cities on either side of the
border while on tne way to his ranch
in Alberta.

Londen,
direct.

One Cause For Business Depression | jgca) committee of depositors through-
Montreal.—The increasing demand) oyt Canada were urged to keep their

for luxuries is purily responsible for

the present depression in business, ac-} 4 statement issued following the meet-
cording to M, Lapointe, Secretary of}ing of

the Quebec division of the Retall Mer-| }7ome Bank depositor
of Canada, who} gecjared to be
has recently been Investigating this} early in the next session the Govern-

chants’ Association
question for members of the assecia
tion. x
ren
Thornton Not Discouraged
Saskatoon.-—“Nothing to be discour-

aged about,” was the reply of Sir
Henry ‘Thornton, President of
Canadian National Railways,

the west,

275,000,000 bushels.”

eA Re cotton 2 oe -

thelé

the | justifies the charges that were made,

Calgary |

the] every newspaper in this city each day
when|for six months and rewrite the trafile
asked in regard to crop prospects injaccident stories in them in his own
Sir Henry said he would] handwriting was the punishment met-
wager the crop would “at least reach|ed out here to W. G. Lovell, 18, cbarg-

ge,

ee ee ee rs Sp

Tax On Grain Trading (NEW WIRELESS
Is Allowed To Stand SYSTEM T0 BE
TRIED IN CANADA

London.—Vernon Hartshorn,
master-General, announced in
House of Cominons that the

Ottawa.— Disallowance of the
Manitoba tax on trading In grain
futures on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange has been waived by the
Federal Government, it was learn-
ed on reliable authority. The
status of this legislation is to be
decided by the Privy Council—

Post-
the

Govern-

ment had decided to adopt the main
where argument will be heard, it recommendations of the Imperial
is expected, at the autumn session. wireless telegraphy committee, which

it is in view of this that the Fed-
eral Government apparently has
agreed to waive the right of disal-
lowance and meet the request of
Jion. R. W. Craig, Attorney-Gen-
eral of Manitoba The act was
passed at the 1 session of the

Was appointed some months ago to in-
quire into the subject of imprriat
wireless control. Robert Donald was
chairman of the commitiee, which
sent its report to the Government hast
February.

The committee recommended chiet-

Manitoba Tegislature. Shortly ly that the state, through the post
after the Government of Saskat- office, should own all wireless sta-
chewan petitioned the Federal tions in Great Britain for communien-
Government to disallow the> |ijon with the overseas Dominions, col-

siatute on the ground that it was onies and territories; that the post
beyond the powers of the Mani- joffice should operate all the Empire
toba Legislature to enact, inas- stations in Great Britain; that, as an
much as it taxed Sackatchewan alternative,

an exception be made in

grain growers. the ease of Canada, and that competi-

————— | tion between post office and private

Superiority Of Of | British Law [emerrises im the Angio-Canatian
Wireless service, which exists at pres-

Criminal Justice In sul Injured By ent, be continued, provided that in any

license gri ad for bs -Cang
jNewepaper Publicity Says Chicago icense granted for the Anglo-Canadiap

j service, public interests are safeguard-
Paper ! ; : A
ait ‘ee Smit ;ed as regards conditions of working
Chicago.—Crininal justice in ibe ‘| RETA f sati i }
¥ . ( erms of expropriation Dy the
United States is now w Romain holiday.| ‘ De} : y .
state; that private enterprise be given

and the courts ere the Coliseum, the
Chiecazo Tribune editorially,
pointing out the superiority of British

facilities Wireless com-

munication with Europe, as with the

fo develop
says

lres e > wor! uty " tite

law in regard to the conducting of Test the world outside the British
trials | Empire.

“Nh Mr. Hartshorn added that the Mur-

“The Franks case has been a three
}manths’ moral pestilence imposed
upon our people before the trial,”
the editorial. ‘yt is an aggravated
{instance of what has happened ae
increasing frequency for two decndes |

cond Company, meanwhile, had sub-
says | Mutied to the Government RUGuORAIS

with regard to so-called “beam”
tions, and definitels
ja “beam” station

{Government, he

stan
arranged to erect
in Canada. The
sald, was prepared

since the Thaw trial and before. i egy TRIGRT ORR
1 : : oO co-opernte moa UW Oo he OW
{ “The injury to justice is in public-} | ot ul 3 +
' 5 : “beam” system, and an agreement
fiy before the trial. Newspaper
A ' _ twould soon be submitted for the ap-
trials before the case is called, have ae
proval of the House of Commons

become an abomination. ‘The danger-
ous initiative that newspapers have
taken in judging and convicting out
of court is journalistic lynch law.

“Prosecuting attorneys now hast-
en to the papers with their theories
and confessions. Defence attorneys
do the same. Neithes dare do other:
wise. Half-witled juries or prejudiced
juries are the inevitable result.”

The Tribune admits ti has its share
of blame in this, and declares no
newspaper Can escape it. They have

i Whereby the Marconi Company would
erect a “beam” station in Great Bri-
tain for communication with Canada,
which would be capable of extension
to South Africa and India and aiso
Ausiralia,

Brantford Appeals
To Railway Board

i i ei F \ ‘ Makes Formal Complaint Against
: mi R beting it s u-
Hi t ae » ane Hi me edr c timu Crow's Nest Freight Rate
ate pub ut appetite for mone if! Agreement
“There is on? remedy,” the pajer

Ottawa, Onl.—Tnre city of Brantford
adds. “Drastic restriction of publicity lhas made a formal application to the
before the trial must be Imposed PY! Raiway Commission for an order re-
law. England, by custom and by 1QW.) yoving the discrimination against that

such restrictions. — English! Giivtg industries in favor of Toronio
papers print only the and! ond Hamilton, which fs claimed io re-
coolest statement of the facts before suit from the coming into effect of the
the trial.” Crow's Nest Pass freight rate agree-

imposes
briefest

ren ment. Protests have come from
Military College Report numerous other sources, but in this
; - case the complaint is formal. The

railway have been given 15 days in
which to reply and afterwards the
board will fix a date for the hearing.

Finding Justifies the Charges Made
By Major Arnold

Ottawa-—The report of the sub- A ;
committee of the Advisory Couneil of] Al! the cases wiil be consolidated be-
the Royal Military College, Kingston, | CU5e the principle underlying them

all is identical,

The broad question to be determin-
ed js whether the lower rates of the
Crow's Nest schedule are to be con-
ferred to the original territory, sery-
ed on the C.P.R. in 1897, or made gen
eral to the whole country.

Has Ride On Moose

Parson Comes to Canada From States
For Novel Experience

Fredericton, N.B.—Rey, Dr, ‘Thomes
Trevers, Presbyterian clergyman of
Mount Clair, N.J., who ds visiting New
Brunswick with the avowed Intention
of riding a bull moose for the moyies,
has accomplished his purpose,

The moose riding stunt was success-
fully carried out In Grand Lake, near
here, where the files have been chas-
ing the monarch of the forest to the
lake for shelter.

A large moose was called up and
driven futo the water, and, with the
nid of boatmen, the sporting parson
managed to mouat the animal.

Ontario, which investigated charges
made by Major Arnold, D.S.O., of Re-
gina, that his son had been flogged by
senior cadets and subjected to indig-
nity, has just been made public.

The general tenor of the report

but states that sluce the Arnold case,
the discipline has been revised and
supplemented to deal adequately with
all future cases, while punishment
has been awarded in the instance in
uestion. It ig not considered that
additional measwies are necessary.
S <_<! i
Want Reimbursement Action
Toronto.—"The committee decided
on active work from now until the
next session of Parliament and the

organizations active and intact,’ sald

National Committee of
s here. It was
expected that

the
fully
ment would deal with the moral claim

of depositors and would take steps to
reimburse them

Find Lost Child

Tawatinaw, Alta—Wandering alone
in the wilds of Northern Alberta
more than two days without food and
shelter, little Bobby Anderson, three-
year-old son of Samuel Anderson, who
lives nine miles from here, was found
by a searching party on the bank of a
stream, little the worse for hiz sojourn
away from home.

A Heavy Sentence

Los Angeles.—Sentenced to read

ed with speeding.

for

ba

HIS MAJESTY
KING GEORGE V.

Are sold under a triple guarantee.

As to Genuineness

As to Quality

By the manufac-
turers whose
name and trade-
marks are their
most valuable
commercial asset.

Read the labe! on the bottle.

Read the Government Stamp over the
capsule of every bottle.

As to Age

By the stamp
of the Daininion
Government
over the cap-
sule of every
bottle.

Ry the fact
that they
can be pur-
chased through
lawful chan-
nels.

DISTILLED AND SOTTLED BY
HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED
WALKERVILLE - ONTARIO
Distillers of Fine
Whiskies since 1858

Montreal, Que. London, Cng.

New York, U.S.A,
M-12

Make MORE Moncey with z CAS Tractor

ee eee arenes ne en
Pe TTT TPR THT RHUL CERRO PUL

HE Case 15-27 pulls four 14-inch plows
under favorable conditions; three 14-
inch plows in heavy plowing; 8-foot tandem
disk and 4-section spike tooth harrow; 24-
shoe grain drill and harrow; 10-foot single
disk and 20-shoe grain drill; two 7-foot grain
binders; 8-foot binder and 8-foot disk. In
the belt it drives a Case 26x46 thresher with
feeder and windstacker; a Case 16-inch silo
filler with 40-foct blower pipe; six-roll shred-
der, etc.

This is the tractor that has won so many
first prizes in public tests. We can show
you the list of victories. Because of its
great economy and efficiency it will help
you to make more money.

ROGER BARRETT

DEALER
DIDSBURY, ALTA.

ee eT TITTTTRTE TUTTI TTT UT

SS eee
—_—_—_—_——

tires at

THE BIDSBURY BIONEHR WEDNESDAY,
SS See —

-Vor trip, through the States, Mr. and

Positively the best

: Pe ta! >
The Didsbury Pioneer
Member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers’ Association.
H. E.: Osmond, Editor & Prop.
F. H. Osmond, Aest. Kditor
Subscription: $2.00 per year
U.S. Points: $2.50 per year

| WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924

——

MARTIN—WAIT

A very pretty wedding took place
Friday, July 25, at the home of
the dbride’s father, Mr. E. O.
Wait, Didsbury, Alta, when his
only daughter, Lauretta, became
the bride of Mr. Carlyle G. Martin
of Craigmoyle, the youngest sou
of the late Colonel Martin and Mrs
J. B. Martin of Vancouver, Rev.
Mr. McNutt officiating, To the
strains of the wedding march }. «,
ed by Miss Christine Flynn of Cu’

gary, the bride, charming in a

gown of maize georgette, wearing
a pearl bandeau and carrying a
shower boquet of ‘sweetheart roses,
entered the drawing room on the
arm of her father who gave her
in marriage. The bridesmaid, Mis»
Elizabeth Gil of Calgary, was at-
tired in a gown of peach georgette
with hat to match and carried a
hugh boquet of pink and white
carnations, Little Margaret Cut-
ler, also of Calgary, in a beruffled
frock of pink organdy with basket
of carnations and snapdragon made
a dainty little flower girl. “Mr. A.
FE. Martin supported the groom.

an arch of ferns ‘and cut flowers.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Mildred Petrie contributed a
pleasing vocal number. After the
ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon
was served, the bride’s table being
tastefully decorated with rosebuds
J and centred with the wedding cake,
the gift of Mr.4and Mrs, Roy Barr
of Wayne. The table was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Warner, aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. Bruce of Cal-
gary. The groom’s gift to the
bride was a ring set with rubies
and diamonds, to the britesmaid
pearl earrings and to the flower
girl a gold bracelet. After a mot-

Mrs. Martin will reside in Craig-

Y myle,

Damascus, Syria
By Mrs. D .C, Eby

We never thought that we would
ever be living at the foot of the
Lebanons, with snowy Mt. Hermon
to the southwest. Neither did we
ever dream that we would be liv-
ing a block off Straight Street in
the old city of Damascus.

3ut God has many surprises in
life for us, as we take the step of
faith, and trust the future in his
hands, We left America “not
knowing whither we were going,”
or what was in store for us, but
hoping to be able to follow up the
Armenians in exile, and to work
in the placé of greatest need.

Finding that were no American
missionaries at wotk in Damascus.
we decided to locate here. Our
home is about ten minutes walk
from the Eastern Gate, which
looks out toward the Svrian desert.
One bf the many large refugee
camps is located here. Straight
Street begins at this uate, and runs
this way past our home and
straight on west through the en-
ire length of the city so that it is
one of tthe most important and bus-

Continued on page 5

any price

The ceremony took place beneath:

Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ont.
Test them with any other tires under any
condition and \

‘Compare the‘Wear”
————- SOLD BY
STEVEN’SSERVICE SHOP
DIDSBURY’S LEADING TIRE SHOP

ACCESSORIES

GAS OIL

Wanted, For Sale Ads.

FOR SALE :—About 100 acres
of hay or put up on shares, would
also trade for young cattle. Apply
Ai. LeClaire, 1605. 2c30

FOR SALE:—Young register-
ed Yorkshire pigs. Saskatoon
University stock. H. Walsh,
fhone 1315. 2c29

FOR SALE:—A_ few Duroc
and Tamworth sows to farrow this
fall, Phone R 200%. A. Ker
shaw. 2p29

purebred Shorthorn bulls; 20
shoats and a bunch of purebred
Yorkshire shoats. Pete Liesemer,
Phone 509.. 3p29

FOR SALE:—500 Tons hay
for sale ground or put up.
Apply or phone L. Siebert, 424
13th’ St. N, W. Calgary. 2c28
_ STRAYED :— Bay mare, wet.
1150 Ibs., white face, three white
legs, from'Geo. Metz, 18 miles
east, about.a week ago Finer
please phone O. T. Noren,1107 c28

Auction Sale

eee

, Under instructions from GEO.
WELSH I ‘will sell by publi¢ auc-
tion on the N. E. 3 Sec. 21-31-28,
W. 4, 10 miles east and half mile
north of Didsbury on North road,

on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th
The following:
CATTLE
A 1 Milk cow, 7% yrs.; Jersey
milk cow;-2 Red milk cows; Red
and white milk cow; Black and
white milk cow; 5 Spring ‘calves:
2 Year ald steers; Yearling steer:
3 Yearling heifers.
SWINE _
Berkshire sow and 7% pigs; Berk-
shire sow and 6 pigs; Berkshire
sow and 10 pigs; Berkshire sow to
farrow; % Pigs; Hbg Trough:
Wheel barrow; Stone boat, etc.;
10 Rods hog wire.

FOWL
85 Small ducks; 5 Large Ducks:
Small Turkeys; Turkey hens;
Small chickens.
HOUSEH®LD

Dining room table; 4 Leather
seated chairs; 3 Seraight chairs;
2 Leather upholstered rockers;
Fumed oak library table; Book
case; Large heating stove; Smok-
ing stand; Fhower pot stand; 9x
12 congoleum rug; 2 Small velvet
Wilton rugs; 2 Small congoleum
rugs; 200 sq ft. tinoleum; Cur
tains; Brass bed; Enamel dresser:
2 Wash stands; 3 Tube radio set
romplete; Ario lite lamp; 2 Oil
lamps; Lantern; Dishes; Kitchen
‘utensils; Hoosietr kitchen cabinet:
Alarm glock; Mail box; Fruit
jars;; Washing machine; Wring-
er; 2 Galvanized wash tubs; Baby
bath; Baby bed; Wash board:
Milk buckets; Cream cans; Dril!
oress; Small tools; 12 Gauge shot
oun; Imperial cream separator No.

FORD LIGHT TRUCK

Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms cash.

George Welsh, Owner.
W. G. Liesemer, Clerk.
J. W. Phillipson, Auctioneer.

NOTICE OF SALE
r me | aia):

Notice is’ hereby given under
Seotion 48 of the Domestic An-
imals Act ;(Municipalities) that
one bay mare, about 5 years old,
star on forehead, weight about
1150 tbs., no visible brands was
impounded in the pound kept by
Geo. Metz, located on the S. W.
Qtr. Sec, 24, Tp. 31, Rge. 27, W.
4, om the 7th day of July, 1924,
and that the said animal was sold
on the 22nd day of July, 1924, to
Robt. Griffin, of Didsbury, and
that said animal may be redeemed
by the owner or on his behalf with-
in a period of thirty days from
the publication of this notice in
The Aberta Gazette, upon payment
of all fees and costs due to the
Municipality and the purchaser of
said animal.

For information apply to the
undersigned,

A. BRUSSO, Sec.-Treas. Mun-
icipal District of Mountain View,
No, 810, Didsbury. 1¢31

Pt te. torre & 44- |. enone

FOR SALE — Two young/pz

LOCAL MARKETS
NOTICE—This Local “Market re-
port is made up on Wednesday of each
week of publication. ‘ihe Didsbury
Pioneer will not be held responsible
for fluctuations in~quotations but will
endeavor to give them as correctly as
possible each week—TueE Epitors.

GRAIN
WheatpNo. to...se0s cess eeeeh 8,
Wheat, No.2 LACH MEK cares
Wheat. No. gi..ccccseesseees 2.96
Wheat, No. g.sceeecevccseccees 2,08
Oats, Ex. t Feed so... ccccee ccaee 9
Barley, No. .... ceeee ‘8

seeeee cece 690
Hay, upland, CON. eo. ss veevee ss 8,00
: LIVESTOCK
Feeding steers, Ib....... 31-2to 4¢
PACES WE eit ieaen ens eRaONE 3c
Fat steers teres coeces voeeg 20 SC
Heifers ....... siecweee +0003 0038-8
HOR Gcccviethistis seoees 63-5C ~
Fat ewes ........0., sleeve este ce OC

Lambs.... ccc ccsee sees eens g t-8c
DRESSED MEATS
Beef... i.. ceccee ce vee 007 6010 10€
Veal voce seen scenes sas eee ee 9@ tO 200

Pork...... eeesereressecee GLO Z0C
Mutton.....5 eeeees

see e tee ceee oe BBC
Chickens, live...... teevecceoes 360
Fat fowl .occceess cece cece 8c to 9c
Old heng... teeeeeecess BC tO ye
Old roosters...c0...0. 30006 AA)
Hides 6 ij. cess eeaes OZ OOCK ICE) 3c

DAIRY PRUDUCTS
Cable cream, per Yb. butterfat. ....34¢

Special churning........+0.++++0+ 28¢

NOWiNineetsaenaaeiaisios horse t de

Nios @5bed OhidoOn OGD oeeeoeee oeeees 83C

Butter, choice dairy....

Potatoes, DUSH oc eeee cece eee ees
EGGS (Calgary prices)

GNthasirs insides eee

LI iagagponbnennGoroc

Seconds veces. cesses seveves eves B5C

Crax ... ; + 2c

W. S. DURRER

Undertaker and
Embalmer

Up-to-date Automobile Hearse
Day or Nighf calls promptly
attended to.

PHONE 140,

DIDSBURY - ALTA,

<i
andl

King Hiram Lodge No, 21, A.F.2A.M.

Meets every Tuesday evening on or

sefore full moon. All visiting breth-
‘en welcome.

J. L, Clarke, W. M.
H. Morgan, Secretary,

UVIDSBURY LODGE No. 18, 1.0.0.F.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Didsbury,
ivery Thursday evening at_8 o'clock
sharp. Visiting Odd Fellows always

velcome,
W. McCoy, N, G.
H, Clemens, Rec, Secy,

DR. W. G. EVANS, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon
jraduate of Toronte Ual ’
Office in New’ Opera House Bloek.
Residence Phone 60 Office Phone 180
Didsbury, e ° e Alberta

J. L, CLARKE, M. D.,, L, M. O. O,

Physician & Sargnen
Graduate of Maniteba Univers |
< ———

Late senior bouse surgeon o° &t,
Michaels Hospital, Newark, N. J.
a Ray in Office

Cffice in Leuszler Dlock
Residence phone 128, Office 63.

FREEMAN & AUSTIN

a |
Notaries Public and Commissioners for
Oaths. CONVEYANCING,
arm Loans, Estates. Collections.
Oldabury, ° ° . Alverta

pa a A ee a
R. PEEL DOHERTY, D. D, &
Dental Surgeon
Graduate University of Pennsylvauia
Office in New Opera House Block.
Business phone 130,

Oldsbury -. . . Alberts
DR. H, ©,
L,D.8,, B.D £,
Dental Surgeon

Graduate University of Toronto
~Office In Leussler Block

Phone 68
Didsbury ae ote Alberta

RHE DIDSBU

f__Indians Mas

sacred the

NEW CH
my Aa
way train entered

Chicago is a great
run north, south,

|? one were to address a letter to-day to “Checagou,”
even a clever post-office official would be puzzled,
but that was how the great French explorer, La Salle,
spelled Chicago 241 years ago. Chicago was only
a name when Jolliet, Pere Marquctte and the Sieur
de la Salle camped there on their way to the Missis-
sippi, Chicago waz then a part of Canada—New
Frence, it was called Jolliet and Marquette visited it
251 years ag or ten years earlier than La Salle.
Even then Chicago was a great tri-nsportation centre
for Indians and French explorers for it was on the
line of march westward from Quchec, via the Great
Lakes, to the Mississippi and southward to the’ Gulf
of Mexico. La Salle actually went from Quebec to
the Gulf of Mexico and back again, and was mur-
dered somewhere in Mississippi by his own followers.
When the canoe and the prairie schooner of the
foneers were succeeded by the railway train, Chicago
ame one of the world’s greatest transportation
centres, being on the same old line of march from
the east to the west, and vice ver:a. Fort Dearborn
was built in 1803 and for three decades was Chi-
cago. In 1812 Indians massacred the garrison. but
the old fort was rebuilt and in 1852 the first rail-

finest terminals in

ways, .

of the early explo
dian Pacific enters

from Chicago and
What would La Sa

'Crowds of tourists visited’ these
places in May.

Wonderful opportunities for
fest streets in the heart of Damas-!-piritual work among the Armen-
cus, : ians lie all about us. We ‘have

Not far from us, and also near |X Mectings a week in our Gospel
the Eastern Gate, is the house of Hall, and some have been convert-

Se ed every week since we came,
‘Ananias, and also the House of} Trouble and distress drives people
Naaman the Syrian. We have|‘o their knees as prosperity never
been too busy ‘since coming here to} does. There seems to have been
visit the latter, but have several] little for them in this world but
times passed the place where Pau!

suffering. Yet, they are a Very
was let down over the wall.|‘ortunate people, after all, if,

DAMASCUS, SYRIA
Continued from page 4

.| to do it.

Advertise Where Your
'. Customers Are

It seems elementary that sales energy should
be concentreted in this district where the
goods you have to sell are purchased.

The Pioneer offers you 1200 good reliable
readers in the vicinity fhat are willing and
do Luy immense quantities of merchandise.

They have been educated to buy from those
firms that are not afraid to quote their mer-
chandise through ‘advertisements and you
can’t hold them responsible for doing bus-
iness with firms who are progressive enough
to use the force of publicity. Be honest,
tell the truth and your advertisement in the
Pioneer will bring you business too.

To get our rates all you have to do is to ask.

Do it Today or Telephone No. 12

and a Representative will Call.

The Didsbury Pioneer

Station, now nearing completion,

ate MTA

RY PION

Garrison _

ICAGO HOME OF CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY

Chicago from the east. To-da
railway hub, the eppkes of whi
east and west. Her new Union
will be one of the
the world and will be used by the

Pennsylvania, Burlington, St. Paul and Alton rail-

Another new and important rail eld dat in
Chicage is the move of the Canadian Pac

and steamship passenger offices and those of the
Soo Line to the new Straus Building, corner of Mich-
igan Avenue and Jackson Boulevard, a very attrac-
tive and imposing 32 story building not far from the
site of historic Fort Dearborn.

fic’s rail

Following the route
rers of 250 years ago, the Cana-
Chicago via its own lines and the

Michigan Central westward from Montreal and places
the eastbound Chicago traveller aboard ship for
Europe in Montrea) in less than 24 hours,
ward over the Soo Line and Canadian Pacific, the
traveller reaches Vancouver in 81 and a half hours

West-

in only 90 hours from Montreal.
lle, Jolliet and the good Pere Mare

quette think of such transportation feats now?

' through their misery and distress,
they thave learned to know their
God. We find some of the best
saints we have ever known among
them.

The need of the refugees is too
great for me tto describe it in this
small space. We are grateful for
the funds that have come in each
month, yet all we can do seems so
little compared with the need. It
really needs some government to
take up the matter, and plan some
future for his sorely tried nation,
but it seems as if no one intended

If only they could be al!-
lowed to settle down there for a
few years, they would soon get on

dustrious people. But there is
always the fear that any day they
may ‘be told to move on. It isva
terrible thing to be a persecuted
people without a national home.

I do not suppose there is a night
but what some ga to bed hungry.
Yesteray a woman in the tents was
preparing squash, which is plenti-
ful gnd cheap just now, for her
family’s dinner. Another- woman

came along, and, seeing the seeds
and skins lying on the ground, ask-
ed what disposal she intended to
make of these. Receiving permis-
sion to take them, she gathered up
the squash seeds and skins, and
hurried home to cook them for her
hungry brood.

These are some of the people
that come and sit in our services,
and find comfort in the Gospel.
Sometimes I feel that they under-
stand it better than we do because
they have lived so much of it.
They like to hear Heb, 11 “they
were stoned, sawn asunder, slain
with the sword, wandered about in
sheen skins and goat skins, being
destitute, afflicted, tormented.” No
wonder that “now they desire a
Metter country, that is, an heaven-
ly.”

Damascus, Syria, June 28, 1924.

Tf van have anything to
sell, if vou want to huv
anvthing, if von want a
wife ar hushand—Trv a!

PIONEER Classified Ad

BER WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1924

their feet, for they are a most in-]|

with a hungry family of children!

C. oy SPECIAL FARES

--TO-.

LACOMBE EXHIBITION

AUGUST 4th = AUGUS1 6th

GOING DATES--August 2nd to August” 5th, and
August 6th for trains arrivng Lacombe before
2.00 p. m.

RETURN LIMIT--August 7th, 1924.

INFORMATION and TICKETS from
J. A. McGHEE,

Ticket Agent, Didsbury.

WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF

SPRUCE AND FIR
LUMBER

Lath, Shingles and Finish
Lumber, Doors and
Windows

GET OUR PRICES
POSTS--Split and Round Cedar in Stock

SCREEN DOORS AND SASH

T. THOMPSON, Manager,
NORTH END LUMBER YARD, Ltd.

[For Service]
TELEPHONE 122

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Hail Insurance

A hail storm steals ) our crop, it is just the same
asathief. <A hail policy does not cover your fields
like a blanket and prevent a storm, but it does pro-
tect your time, labor and investment.

PROTECT YOURSELF NOW BY INSURING WITH
e yee e
Kendrick & Piles
We handle only Companies of unquestionable

standing whose policies are a symbol of fair adjust-
ment and prompt payment of loss.

SEE US FIRST
Phone Us at No. 37

Your Commercial Printing--no mat-
ter of what kind--can be done by
THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

‘* The Hous: of Comfort’
The

Hotel
Alexandra

FREE BUS
FREE TELEPHONES
FIREPROOF

Rates: $1, $1.50 and $2;
with Bath $2 and $2.50

| 226 Ninth Ave., East
CALGARY

THE PIONEER. nimspury. ALAS.

See |

gp HAMII IONS
PILLS

IHEADACHF. BILIOUSNESS
{ CONSTIPATION

| INDIGESTION
KIDNEYS. LIVER.

BOWELS

NEVER FIRE FIRST

BY —
JAMES PRENCH DORRANCE

Co-Author of “Get Your Man,”
“Giery Hides the Range,” Ete,

(Berin!
I,

K Arranged ‘Through
woodcbild, Publishera,

roronto)

(Continued)

The Gin of mystery brought into;
the O'Malley murder by his own
knowledge of Eskimo strangling had!
been intensified into a shroud by his!
study of the exhibits he lad secreted.
Yet, speculare
no other apparent line of suspicion’
than that of the native'’s guilt.

sophy of Hil, but something of the
sort seemec’ to sustain her. Her
whole behavior indicated that she was
determined not to make others un-
happy with her personal grief. They
all had their lives to live in a loca-
tion that made life difficult. Moira
O'Malley would do her utmost to make
the winter as happy as might be. She
did not even ask if it were not possible
to send her “Outside,” now that the
reason for her presenee had been re-
moved by Fate.

Harry Karmack. bearing x book to

Mission House in the hope that
gloomy thought might be diverted
thereby had been the first of the

rivals to discover her mental attitude.
He had been prompt to act on his jm-
portant discovery. Besides the vol-
ume, he left an invitation to dinner
for the girl and her hosts. Sergeant
Russell Seymour, oflicial head of the
tiny community, was not among those
present, having recelved no invitation.

Now, this was a breach of camp ett
qucette which could not be overlooked.
Far worse than the cut direct. it was

‘nearly as much an insult as a blow tn

the face, When a handful of whites
are segregated in a bronze man’s
country, they naturally cling to each
other as they do to the “alders.”
Everyone possible within the pale is
invited to everything that approaches
a function. Even squaw-men are
asked to attend If they retain a sem-
blance of presentability.

There was no possible question that

function, Although it had never been

Say ‘‘Bayer’’- Insistl

For Pain. Headache

Neuralgia Rheumatism
‘-Lumbago Colds

Safe Accept only a

Bayer package

| whichcontains proven directions
| Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste

Aspirin ts the trade mark (registered im
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Meno
aceticaci@ester of Salicylicacid

outside is browned, I'l toss it like a
|; pancake, and soon we'll have a better
bread than mother ever made.”

The primitl-e feast at last was

s he would,-there was | Factor Harry Karmack’s dinner was a} teady and they fell upon it seated

‘tailor-fashion upon the moss. The

©! mentioned by Moira or tha Morrows,| caribou was so tender, remarked Rey.

Was at loss how to proceed until he! the sergean: had all the details. These | Morrow in complimenting the fair spit
had questioned the man for whom the | had been relayed by his native hostler | attendant, that you could put your

Warrant had been issued, °
Each time he looked at the pelts,
one outstanding fact came to mind:
No Eskimo ever held a pelt, after!
his woman had cured it, longer than;
it took io get to the handiest trader,

who had them direct from the Are-
tic’s interpreter, the latter having act-
ed as butler for the all-important oc-
casion. ‘The meal had been served

in courses, mind you, for the first |
| time in the history of the camp.

The

finger through it.

“Don't waste time putting anything
| through it but your teeth,” remarked
| their host.

Later, when they had turned to moss
berries and condensed “cow,” provid-

Me was against alt rhyme and reason) factors store of delicacies, even to €d as a typical desert, Moira express-

that two fox pelts, worth many times!
thelr weight in gold, would remain in|
the hands of a ne’er-do-well like Avic
60 long after they were marketable.

How, then. nad the native come byt
them?
Under — ordinary cefrcunistances—

yvather, under the amliiy of suffer-iso-
lation-together which had existed
prior to the tragedy, he might have
gone io Hares Karmack with his pro-|
blem. At Jeasi, the factor could have |
viven him an expert’s opinion as to
when the skins had become pelts by
Virtue of trapping and tanning.

Burt a breach yvawned between the
two—one unwillingly caused by the
fair addition to the Hmited population
of Armistice, It wasn't an open one,
ro far, but both knew that it existed
and bridging it was the last thought
of efther, They were unadmitted riv-
als for the tavor of Motra O'Malley.
Anyone who knew the man, could
have read the sergeant’s interest in
Its countenance, Contrary to winter
practice of toilers of the trails, his
face had been clean shaved from the
morning aftcr La Marr's departure.
The trader, on his part, showed in- |
tensity of his heart-hurt by countless |
Nttle attentions to the young woman,

The unfortunate brother had been|
lald away upon the highest knoll near |
the camp after « simple service con-
ducted by Rev. Morrow. ‘The girl had
held up under her bereavement with a
courage that comman ied all thelr ad-
intration. No hint of the real cause
of Oliver's death had reached her, so
guarded hud been the four hresident
whites who knew, From the Eskimo.
ef course, she Jerrned nothing. |
had accepted the report of an “accel: |
dent of the Arctic” and had asked no
embarrassing questions as to details.
The finality of death scemed to suf-
fice; nothing clse matteexd,

A week after the funeral, a stranger |
would not have known from her man-
nev that suddenly she had been S85
prived of one of her dearest relatives.
She never spoke of having a philo-

DOALLMY =
HOUSE WORK:

|

Before I took Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable Compound |
I could hardly get about.

She

i
'

Cobourg, Ont.—‘‘ For many years T| entrusted a second wire s) attached | teeth into the succulent mi

; dough luncheon.

| leasing

land dishes of tin,

the tinned plum pudding, intended for
the Christmas fenst, had been freely
broached.

Seyiour could not hope to cqual
such a spread from police rations, but
he was not o be outdone in hospital-
jiy. Miss O'Malley and the Morrows
had accepted his invitation to a sour-
The factor had not
accepted for an excellent reason that
you probably can i{magine.

The three fror: Mission House were
coming this very noon and the ser-
geant had been occupied part of the
morning correcting the haphazard
housekeeping of quarters. In fact,
they had come, as was attested by the
Knocking upon the front door,

More lovely than ever Moira seem-
ed to him as she returned a smile to
his enthusiastic gieetings. She was
dressed to-day erurely in white, the
first time he had ever seen her in
anything but black.

“What a snow bird you are, Moira!”
he exclaimed, almost forgetting to
greet the missfonaries.

“In that case, I'm relieved you're
not packing_a gun, Sergeant Scarlet.”

“Not even side arms,” he said, re-
his whimsica” sinile. “lm
the one that’s wounded—fluttering.
Put your wraps in the tent, all of you,
and I'll put you to work.”

For the first time they noticed the
slage-setting he had created for his
social bow. Every stick of furniture
had been removed and the floor cover-
ed with reindecr moss, gray, soft and

fragrant. ‘Two reserve sleds, padded
with outspre.d sleeping bags, were
evidently intende6é to serve as seats.

The “tent” to which he had referred
them was a drape of canvas over the

| door leading into his own room. About

the hearth were scattered pots, pans
The fireplace glow-
ed like a camp fire permitted to grow
dim fer culinary service,

“So this is what you meant by a
sour-dough party,” observed Mrs, Mor-
row, her voice betraying her enthus-
jasm over the idea.

“Wonder If I'm hard-bitten enough
by now to get the idea?” Mofra asked
them,

“We're Litting the trail,” explained
the missionary. “We've just plrocued
camp and are about to make muck-
muck. As Northwesterners never
pack grub for idle hands to eat, we’
better strip off our coats and get Into
action.”

Where the fire giowed the hottest,
Seymour rigged an fron spit from
which he suspended a shank of cari-

| bou on a whe as supple as a plece of

string.
catch

Beneath, he placed a pun to
the drippings. To Moira he

jed regret that Seymcur's aitractive
eure constable was not present to
share the feast.

“Have you heard anything from La
; Marr, Seymour?” asked the mission-
ary.

“Not a word."

Something fn tis tone startled the
| girl. “Has he gone on a dangerous
mission?” she asked. “Are you wor-
ried about him?”

The sergeant shook his head. “He's
one of the trall-bovs and will find
others to stand by if he’s in trouble.”
| And after a moment's silence, he quot-
ed:

|The cord that ties the trail-boys has
lashed
Them heart to heart;
No stage preesnts their joys, no actors
Play their parts;
Their struggles are seldom known, be-
cause
Through wilds untrod
These be Hae spirits roam where there
8
Naught bul God.”

The spell of silence that followed
his pronouncement of the Deity was
rudely broken by a hammering on the
outer door. So peremptory was the
summons that Seymour sprang to his
feet, crossed the room an‘! flung the
door open, only to start back in amaze-
ment.

“Avie of the foxes,
holy!” he exclaimed,

Framed in th. doorway, his small
eyes peering from a strained face out
of the wolverine hood of liis parkee,
the fugitive Eskimo stvod alone. In-
stead of handcuffs on his wrists, he
held a rifle across his breast.

CHAPTER VIII.
The Hero Fugitive

As the sergeant moved forward in-
tent upon seizing the rifle, the huge,
raw-boned Kogmollyc came into the
eaata with a bound that carried him

well over the threshold, The move
| had every appearance of an attack of
{one dement21; but before Seymour
{could grapple with him the Igck of
hostile intent was made manifest.
| rhe rifle Avie carricd was thrown
| regardlessly to the floor, With a
snarl inhuman the Eskimo threw
himself down beside the platter of
caribou roast. The odors of gooked
food had proved too much for racial
restraint, Hunger had brought on the
precipitate action.

For several minutes, Seymour and
his guests stood and watched the
| fugitive with amazement. Ile went
‘at the deer shank after the fashion
lof a starving malomute, Sinking his
eat, he tore

by all that’s

have had trouble with my nerves and | ‘hat an occasional pull kept the ment! out great mouthfuls Which he swal-

have been in a general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do my |
work half of the time because of the |
trouble with my monthly sickness. I!
was told of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- |
table Compound by friends and advised |

turning.
“There's nothing more delicious
than roast caribou,” he advised her,
“and this ig the ve.y best way to roast
hie!)
Luke Morrow

wa to attend the

to try it, It has done me good, and I) broiling of a dozen fool-hens—a var-}

strongly recommend it. Since I have! icty of grouse—which _the sergeant
taken it I have been able to do all my| ad) shot that morning. ‘To Mrs.
own work, and I also know friends who | Emma was assigned the task of pick-

have found it good. You can use these
facts as a testimonial.’’—-Mrs, ELLEN |
FLATTERS, Box 761, Cobourg, Ont. |

Why will women continue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand, |
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? |

For forty years this good old fash- |
joned root and herb remedy, which
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, |
has been the standard remedy for fe- |
male ills, and haa restored the health of |
thousands of women who have been
troubled with such ailments as displace- |
inents, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- |
ularities, etc.

If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- |
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will |
be opened, read and answered by a |
woman and held in strict confidence.

FS Ww. U. 1635

N

ing over a mess of fiddle-head ferns
which, by some magic, h+ had kept
fresh since fall. He was) certain
that, when properly boiled, they would
produce a dish of greens more delicate
than spinach.

“And you, Russell?” queried the
girl, for they soon had taken to first
names, exeept that she sometimes
called him “Sergeant Searlet.” “Be-
cause of your rank, I suppose youll
merely boss th? job and eat twice as
inuch as anyone else.’

He did not answer, but fell to his
knees beside the open mouth of a flour

sack. With the ald of water and an
oceasional pinch of baking powder,
he quickly mixed a wad of dough.

Greasing a gold-pan with a length of
bacon rind, he filled it with the dough
and stood it up facing the fire.

“I'm baking bannock,” ne answer-
ed Moira’s quizzical look. “When the

jlowed Without chewing. At first
i growls were interspersed between the
bites, but gradually these were suc-
ceeded by grunts of satisfaction, Once
he dropped the shank to fill his mouth
with bannock, but he returned to the
meat, sucking at it while yet his
mouth was crowced,

Seymour stooped for the gun, recog-

“| tacles.

a

ingly, to his feet. Avic was con-
siderable to lift, but Seymour was
strong and deeply aroused. — The cart-
bou shank came with the savage, held
in teeth that demanded a last bite.

“Here, you dog, drop that!” came
gruff command. ‘Want to founder
yourself?”

Morrow, too, recognized the danger
of overloading a stomach long depriv-
ed of food, took hold of the meat and
tore it away from the Eskimo.

“But surely they’ll let him eat more
later?” asked Moira of Mrs. Morrow
in a hushed tone,

(To be continued)

Horn-Rimmed Spectacles

| nized it &8 a service weapon and grew
suddenly grave.
“La Marr's rifle,” he muttered.

Crossing to the native, he gripped
hs back-thrown hood of -the purkee
: Spéeialist Says Wearing Them
| Is An Atrocity

Clement Jeffery, an eminent eye dia-
gnostician, docs not like the vogue
iwhich Is fast gaining ground in Lon-
don of wearing norn-rimmed spec-

Lecturing on “The Nation’s
Eyes” in London recently, he said that
the wearing of horn-rimmed spec-
tacles by adults was an atrocity.

Mr. Jeffery added that the chief
cause of myopia was not near work
as is generally supposed, but mental
Strain. If all lessons could be made
interesting and teachers and parents
were pafagons of love and patience,
then myopla would be wiped out of
the nation’s defecis.

CHOLERA INFANTUM

Cholera Infantum fs one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble}
that comes on suddenly, ¢specially |
during the summer months and unless |
Prompt action js taken the little one
may soon be beyond aid. Baby’s Own
Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward-
ing off this troutle. They regulate
the bowels and sweeten the stomach
and thus prevent all the dreaded sum-

mer complaints. Concerning them
Mrs. Fred Rose, South Bay, Ont.,
says:—"l feel Baby's Own ‘Tablets

saved the life of our baby when she
had cholera infantum and I would not
be without thers.” The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams’ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.

Strange Bank Note Custom

Bank of England Never Re-issues One
Of Its Notes :
British banks have owed much to
the influence of Italy ever since the
Lombards came over to England, sev-
en centuries ago, and set up a banking
house in Lombard Street, which is still
the centre of the banking world ot
london,
A remarkable feature about Bank of
England five-pourd notes is that the
whole of the printing {s not in Eng-

lish. The phrase referring to the
Governor and the Company of the
Bank contains the ‘sord “Compa,”

which is the abbreviation for the Ital- |

and dragged him. sputtering protest- }-

ee a a eee,

WRIGLEYS

Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.

Relieves that ever.
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.

Its i-a-s-t-f-m-g favor
satisiies the craving for

sweets. -

Preserving Historic Building

Jesuit Residence Was Standing In
Quebec 120 Years Before Wolfe

é Came

The generosity of sons: of the late
Hon. R. Dob-Il, 11 handing over to the
Quebec Government the ancient resi-
dence of the Jesuits at Sillery ensures
the preservatic. of this building as a
historic monume.'t. ;

The structure, which {s_ situated
not. far from th> scene of Wolfe’s his-
toric embarkatiou, had been* standing
for 120 years before that famous Eng-
lish soldier arrived here to change
the history of the country. Indeed.
it is believed to be the second oldest
existing building on the.continent, be-
ing ante-dated only by ancient build-
ings at St. Augustine, Florida.

The first stone house in Canada fs
said to have been built by a fur
trader named Chauvin at Tadousac
in 1599. ‘Two Jesuits located at Sil-
lery In 1638, and the building at that
place was under.aken in the follow-
ing year.—Montreal Herald.

A woman who'eells pencils on the
curb stones in New York travels to
and from work by taxi.

“PURINE Xen Cannet Bay
Keop

Paler end %
Trane etctes nae
Murloc Exe Remedy Co..8 East Obie Sirest, Chicase

° ° .
New Discovery Routs Chicken Lice
Mineralized Water Gets Rid of Dusting or
Greasing—Birds Delouse Themselves.
Fine for Baby Chicks and All
Poultry
This wonderful product keeps the poultry
always lice-free without the peultry raiser
doing any work, It is the simplest, easiest,

jan word ‘“compagnia,” meaning ‘“com- | surest and best method ever discovered.

pany.”

The word “bank” {itself has an Ital-
fan origin. In the old days the money-
changers in Italy counted their money
on a table known as a “banco.” If
one of (hese men was unable to pay up}
his table was smashed and he was|
spoken of as “banco rctto,” from |
which comes the English word “bank- |
rupt.”

One strange custom of the Bank of}
England is never to re-issue one of its |
notes. If a note is withdrawn by a
customer from one counter in the|
Bank of England itself and paid in at]
another, its fe work is finished. :

A record is kept at the Bank of the
history of each note.

Had Overlooked That
Trate Customer.—‘I've worn these
calfskin shoes only two months and
now look at ’em.” :
Salesman.—"My dear sir, you must
remember the calf had already worn
that skin five inonths, making seven
months’ wear, which is very good, J
think.”

! satisfied after 30

Lice-Go, which is the name of this re-
markable lice remedy, is dropped in the
chickens drinking water, ‘Taken into the
system of the bird, it comes out through
the of] glands of the skin and every louse
or mite leaves the body, It is guaranteed
Yo help the hatchability of t eggs ond
cannot injure the flavor of the exga or
meat; it ia harmless to chicks and does
not affect the plumage. A few days treat-
ment at the start and then a little added
to the drinking water each month is al?
that is necessary.

HW. ‘T, Thorne, Fleming, Sask., says: “‘T
have tried Lice-Go and do not want to be
without it.’

} Olson, Box 28, Edgerton, Alta.,
saya: fhe Lice-Go tablets worked won-
dera on our chickens, my neighbors all
want ft, too."

Send No Money.—Just
address. A card will do. We are so con-
fident that Lice-Go will get rid of every
louse or mite, that we will send you one
large double strength $1.00 package,
enough for 100 gallons of water. When it
arrives pay postman only $1.00 and few
cents postage; If qo are not absolutely

ays’ trial, your money
will be refunded without question or argu-
ment,

(3 $1.00 pkge., $2.00. Sell two, have your's
free). Cash orders postpaid. THE A. B.
WARDER CO., Sole Distributors, Box
11-K, WIARTON, ONT,

your name and

a ee ee ee

AT

HEREVER
you buy it
and whenever you
buy it, Magic
Baking Powder is
always entirely
dependable, be-
cause it contains
no alum or adult-
erants of any
kind.

AOA

MADE IN CANADA

E.W.GILLETT CO.LTD

TORONTO
WINMIPEG MONTREAL

= |

|

HAA

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

* A New York woman has won 3500!
in a prize contest for the best radio|
play.

The attendance at the Umpire Ex-
hibition since the
7,500,000.

Sir William Abbot Herdmon, o

opening exceeds |

i

the best known cnarine bivlogists in)
Great Britain was found dead in his|
hotel room in London. |

Pariiament meeis again in January |
unless something transpires in the re-

i
cess to prevent it being summoned, |

Premier King announced. |
Miss Mary Power, who was bora at!
the naval dockyard, Halifax, on July |
22, 1824, observed her one hundredth |
birthday enjoying, apparently. perfect
health and the use of her faculties. |
The Uniled States has dvelined to
adhere to the proyosed League of Na-}
tions treaty providing for mutual guar: |
wantees as the basis of
ment,

work disarina:!
|
see

Steps toward more normal relations

: . '

between France and Russia are fore: |

shadowed in letters exchanged be-|

tween Premiers IJfeiriot and M.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign

Minister, published at Paris.

, corn

‘nerves are also a result of poor blood,
{so that the two chief causes of illness

Wasting Public Money

Governing Bodies Should Have Same
Regard For. Economy Ae
Individuals

There are at all times many things
that cities would like to have or do
that they really cannot afford. It is
foolish to talk about, and much more
foolish to demand, economy unless
citfes, states and the nation are pre-
pared to follow the rule followed by
sensible individuals and do without
things that are beyond their means.
Ile who does not govern his life thus
{s looked on either as a foolish man
or a vulgarian, There will or ‘cannot
be economy, or anything resembling
{t, till public officials are as industrious
and ingenious in finding ways not to
spend money as they are In finding
ways to spend it.—Indianapolis News.

Some Things Passengers Forget

| Remarkable Collection of Articles In

Lost Property Sale

The forgetfulness of railway travel-
lers is shown by the remarkable col-
lection of lost property left on the
Southwestern Rallway and sold by
auction at Watcrloo Station, London.

The itema-inclnded one {ce cream
barrow with rubber tifa; a small twill
bathing tent, two bottles of whisky,
35 bottles of port, 45 bottles of cider,
and a bottie of invalid wine.

Other lots out of the ordinary were
an fllusionist’s stage case, 2 lifebuoys
and a lifesaving waistcoat, 7 naval
officers’ tunics, jJazz-baad outfits, 60
parts of false teeth, “3 artificial legs,
1 stump, and 1 iron,” and 6 patrs of
crutches.

-~ His Flesh Horribly Burnt

His druggist sold him a cheap Acid
remedy, instead of giving him
good old reliable Putnam’s Corn Ex-
tractor which ha3 been for fifty years
the Standard remover of+ corns
warts.

|

and
never fails, it is
2he everywhere,

aas

“Putn

Refuse a substitute.

The Government of Switzerland

Alps for aillng chi'dren

THE CAUSE OF SICKNESS

Almost Always Oue to Weak and
impoverished Blood

Apart from aceident or {llness due |
to infection, almost all ill-health artses |
from one or two reasons, The mis-
take that people make is in not real-}
izing that both of these have the same}
Cause at the root, namely poor blood. |
Mither bloodlessness or some other)
troubie of the nerves will be found to!
be the reason for almost every ail-,
ment, If you are pale, suffering from4
headaches. or breathlessness, with pal-|
viration of the heart, poor appetite
and weak digesuion, the cause fs al-
inost always poor blood. If you have
nervous headaches, neuralgia, scla- |
ica and other nerve pains, the cause |
is exhausted nerves. But run-down}

|

are one and the same.
If your health is poor;

it you are

|

fever Dr. Thomas’ Heleciric

THE PIONEER.

You will be amazed. reading
this, to discover the perfect sim-
plicity of a beauty secret millions
of women use.

Yet it is the most effective
known, It will help you, too, in
keeping the radiant loveliness of
yonthful skin.

Regularly, do this :

Cleanse the skin regularly, au-
thorities say, to keep your com-
plexion lovely, radiant, youthful.

Volume and
efficiency
produce
25 quality
for

10c

New U.S. Submarine
is Twice As Large As Any Undersea
Fighter Ever Built
The submarine V-1, twice as large
as any undersea fighter ever previous-
ly built for the United States, was
launched at the navy yards at Poris-

mouth, N.FL., recently.

The new submarine, designed to ac-
company a battle fleet at sea in any
weather, and at any speed at which

$

one Ol! ag built a sun school high in the|the fleet is capabie of making, fs the

first of a flotilla of nine authorized in
congress in 1916. TVh» vessel's arma-
ment consists of six 21-inch torpedo
tubes. one five-Inch 51 calibre rifle, |
and two Lewis machine guns. It Is
$41 feet long, has a displacement of
2,164 tons, a surface speed of 21 knots
an hour, and speed of niae knots while
under water.

'

Fresh Supplies in Demand.—Where-|
Gil has}
introduced increased supplies!
have been ordered, showing that}
wherever it goes this excellent Oil
Impresses its power on the people. No
matter In what latitude it may be
found Its potency is never impaired.
It is put up in most portable shape in!
bottles and can be carried without fear}
of breakage,

been

Alberta’s First Ccrn Show
Dates for Alberta's first corn show
and 14

ny
0

have been set for November 1

The Caproni airplane works, Milan,! Dale, nervous or dyspeptic, you should at Medicine Hat, This nee About
apron? aAlrplane Works, Seo, sive Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair}one hundred thousand acres of corn;
Italy, are building a new machine} trial, These pills act directly on the! ape being grown tn Southern Alberta, |
equipped with three 200-horsepower, blood, pad by enriching it give new | y ety

os Ay eee ‘uising Strength to worn-out nerves. Men) : x
motors, intended LO hay a erui BS oe women alike greatly — benefit Corns causé much suffering, but
radius so great chat iC will be able! trough the use of this medicine, If] Holloway’s Corn Remover offers a

easily to cross the Auantie Ocean

The little principality of Lieehten- |
stein, perched up in the Alps between
Austria and Switzerland, is
to annex itself to the Swiss republic.

Liechtenstein Is one of the smallest}

countries in Europe, being 15 miles

long and five miles wide.

ITCHY RASH IN
SPOTS ON HANDS

Could Not Put Hands In
Water, Cuticura Heals,

--e————

“A red sash broke out in spots
on my hands. I did not pay much
attention to it at firet, but later the
eruptions. grew larger and caused
so much itching and burning that
I could not put my hands in water.
The irritation caused me to scratch
the affected parts.

* As soon aa | began to use Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment the
trouble began to get better. I con-
tinued the treatment and now I am
completely healed.'’ (Signed) Mrs.
H. Ww. Day, Hillside Farm, Wesley,
Me., Aug. 31, 1923.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.

Bample Mall. Address Canadia
3 . O. Bes ae Montreal”

“WwW. ON. UL

1636

planning |

}you are weak or alilng, give Dr. Wil-! speedy, sure and satisfactory relfet.

liams’ Pink Pills a fair trial and you!
will be pleased with the beneficial re-
sults that will speedily follow.

} If your dealer does not keep these
| pills you can get them by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’
| Medicine Co., Brockvlile, Ont.

{
|
|

} times

led,

DIDSBURY. ALTA.

beauty

But beware of harsh cleansing
methods. They injure skin.
Wash thoroughly with
Palmolive Soap—each night be-
fore retiring. Rub the creamy,
foamy father well into the tiny
pores. Rinse — and repeat the
washing. Then rinse again,

ti
P

Then—if skin is dry—apply a
little cold cream, That is all.
Skin so cared for is not injured
by cosinetics, by wind and sun,
or by dirt.

ei

THE PALMOI.
CANAD
Winnipeg

nature

MAN¥ IN CANADA

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ANGUST 3

THE FIRST DISCIPLES OF JESUS

Golden Text: Jesus saith unto him,
Follow me. John 1.43.

Lesson: John 1.35-51.

Devotional Reading: Proverbs 3.13-
18.

The Text Explained and Ilumined

The Winning of Andrew and John, ,
verses 35-39. On the morrow after
the Baptist's conversation with the
deputation irom Jerusalem (verses 9-
28), he pointec ou Jesus to his
(John’s) disciples as the Lamb of
God; on the morrow after that, two of!
his disciples, Andrew and probably
John, were standing with the Baptist
when again he saw Jesus in the dis-,
tunce and said to them, Behold, the,
Lumb ot God. (The word Lamb is!
used foe Christ more than seventy |
in the Book of Revelation.) |
The Baptists words suggested to the
two disciples that they tollow the,
greater Master. On turning around
and seeing them following, Jesus ask-
“What seek yer” “He epened
their mouth becatse he wished to fill
i observes ar ancient writer.
“Rabbi,” they answered, “where abid-
est thou?” “Rabbi” was a title of re-j
spect with which they had been in the!
bit of addressing the Bapust (Jn.}
3.26); It was derived trom a Hebrew,
root and meant “my grentness.”

|

|
\
{
'

| Lighttoot thinks {t had Been long in|
fuse, that it arose during the rivalries

of the schools of Hillel and Shammat. |
As it is used herg for the first time in
his Gospel, the Evangelist explains |
that it means “Teacher”; this and)
similar explanations of terms (see}
verses 4t and 42) lead us to believe)

you get.
per—for Palmolive is never sold

Toronto

‘The most effective

treatment

- known

—is this simple method. Millions now
employ it to keep youthful loveliness

The simple, correct way

You cannot find a more effeee
ve beauty treatment. Because
almolive Soap is blended of rare

palm and olive oils—famous for
mild
qualities since the days of Cleo
patra. And it is inexpensive.

but thorough cleansing

Just be sure it is Palmolive that ~
Note name and wrap-

nwrapped. All dealers have it.

In one week you will see most

lcouraging results!

IVE COMPANY OF_
A, LIMITED

Montreal

Palm and olive oils
—nothing else—give

"s green color

te Palmolive Soap.

2497

Empire Fittingly Represented

Wembley Exhibition Greatest Show
Of Its Kind in History
Wembley Fair is described,
without contradiction from the out-
side, as the greatest show of its
kind in history. tis cost is estimated
at $200,000,000. fi covers an area of
220 acres, or nore than one-fourth
the area of Central Park. Thiriy
million visitors are expected. But
the exposition is not out of seale with
the interests it represents. Behind it
is an Empire of thirteen and a quarter
million square miles with a population
of nearly four huodred and fifty mil-
lions. _And it is obviously a growing
concern, The area of the Empire
is larger than it was at the outbreak
of the war. The increase in popula-
tion has been less than twenty mil
lions, but a very large port of the new
territories, wow virtually of
white inhabitants, is adapted to Eura-
pean colonization. —-New

The

vacant

York Times
Prince Has Many Titles

The Prince Wales, now 30 years

age, having been born at White

Lodge, Richmond Park, on June 23,

1894, has for his full name and titles

of
ot

His Royal Wighness Hdward Albert
Christian Goeorss Andrew Patrick
David, Prince of Wales, Duke of
Rothesay, Earl of Chester, Bart of

Carrick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the
Isles, and Prince and Great Steward
of Scothind, K. G.

that John wrote nis Gospel especially | ‘There are many wild horses on
for Greeks, who would not understand) the island of leeland. Formerly they
Jewish LOrnig, | were shipped to England for use in

\ ihe mines, but that market -is closing

Suggests Holding Exhibition Next Year; -The Friend of AI! Sufferers.—Dr.)
“This Is the sixth or seventh trip £) Thomas’ Kelectrie Oil is a valuable
_ : in lAY ava! remedy to all those who suffer pain.
have made to Wembley, but 8 have | 1t holds out hope to everyone and real-
not made much headway at seeing it.) izes it by stilling suffering everywhere.

|
|

fam saying this in order to back up)

—_—

, Chinese In Canada

Number Registered Under Act Of 1923;
Was 40,331 }
When the period allowed for regts-
tration of Chinese in Canada expired
on June 30 last, 40,531 had registered |
under the act of 1928. ‘This informa>
tion was given in the House of Com-
mons in answer to a question of A. W.
Neill, Independent, Comox-Alberni.
“Some Chinese undoubtedly will fail
to register,” was the answer given to
a question as to whether these figures
were complete

At the last consus; 39,587 Chinese
were registered in Canada. Since

then, 2,817 have registered Into Can-
ada as settlers, 1,124 registered out.
Since the census, 598 Chinese died In
Canada and 641 were born, up UN De-
cember 31, 1922. Figures for 1923 are
not available vel, says the return,

=

A First Step

who are -profesting
against the printing of a menu io
French might start with the elimina-
tion of the word “menu.”-——Washing-
toa Star.

Statesmen

——

Minard’s Liniment for Rfeumatism

}
the suge@estion that the exhibiifon be!
opened again nexi year’ |
the Prince of Wales in

|
|

delivered In Wembley
|

Thus spoke

an address

“WHEN ATTACKED BY

DYSENTERY
You Should Take

|

And You Will Get
PROMPT RELIEF

When you ask for ‘‘Dr, Fowler's’?
be sure you get what you ask for, as
some of these cheap, no-name, no-
reputation preparations may prove
dangerous to your health.

Put up only by Tho T. Milbura Ca,
Limited, Toroate, Ont

tt ts a liniment that has the blessing }
of half a continent It is on sale}
everywhere and can be found where-|
ever enquired for

Mystery Of Condor |
May Be Solved

Coast.

Wreck Found Off Vancouver
May Be British Ship
on the mystery

Light

j the disappearance of the British sloop

of war Condar, which lett Esquimalt, !

December 2, 1901, with 104) British
aboard, and of which trace
has since been found, Is believed to
have been discovered by W. P. Devan,
Federal District Engineer for Alberni,
off the sands of Long Beach, on the!
west coast of Vancouver Island, |

Traces of a British ship which De- |
van believes may be the lost Condor,
have been discovered inland, w ashed |
up in the heavy gales of 20 years, but)
it is impossible for him at this time
to give detailed particulars

tars he

Wooden houses
gium Real

are rare in Bel-
estate high, lois
small, and the yards which Ameri-
cans enjoy are unknown except for
villas owned by the well-to-do,

Minard’s Liniment Heals Cute

surrounding |”

since mining machinery was adopted.

SS
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
NOW BUY THE BEST
bono as Ail aa

ALWAYS SUITS, NEVER SOOTS

There Is a dealer handling Newcastle coal
In every town in Western Canada. Look
for him,

__ MONEY ORDERS

The safé way to send money by mail le
by Dominion Mxpress Money Order,

GERMAN MONEY
marks, 50c; 500,000 m We; One _intt-
Hon inarks, $1.25; tens jon marks, $6.50,
Speclaliy lmport Co., (Dept. 41 3 W. Dune
das St, Toronto, Ont.

for
s,

sale — 200,000

ZIG-ZAG
entecae ones
120 Leaves

Finest You Can Buy!
AvOl ATIONS

ih lec

W4AK KID 8 S28 ADD

*
.

wut

2

LADLES ALLMEN IS:

u *
i, VeGaras.ia
Ds. LE ERC 8 APERIENT PILLS.
Sold by leading emiste Pricee tu Kugiaud 3
Dee. Le cCr eee Co. Miveretocs Ru NV
ow RONTS SE. To '

Mell @t.t
or W, BUR euwax Sranei, Mew Yous ciis.

od

There will be service in the | Tire little fellow suffered from a] AROUND THE TOWN

church of England on Sufiday | proken arm and other slight in- Continued from page 1

next, August 3rd, at 3p. m. | juries. He was brought to town! were blown down all over and deb-

Glenn, the 10 year old son of + cowie pare ae | Matta ares
: immediately and Wr. Clarke set | ris piled high in places.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Good, of Ber-| Mir. Hee, CRERHEE: wassa bun

faadha viet vay the injured member. He is getting
gen, was the victim of a runaway } ; Papreliten J
in the hay field on Thursday last. along as well as could be expected, | Css beillac4s we Calgary last week,
" ‘ | Miss Zila Cressman, Miss Myra

Herber and Miss Vianna Herber
are camping at the Red Deer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rinehart
left for a visit to Nanon on Friday |
last. |
A dance will be held at Clarence
Rinchart’s barn on Friday night,
August 8th. Everybody is invited |
to attend,

Mrs. Rufus MeNickel of San
Iransisco is visiting here with her
two sieters, Mrs. A, Cressman and |
Mrs. I. Herber and relatives.
75 Manager Sharp of the Mayfair!
laoreet Picture Show, announce-

es that on Fair week the show will
he run on Wednesday, August 13, |
at 8. 89, Commencing next week |
and east week hereafter with the
ahove exception the shows will be

he Toy Canoe

evening not having worked out al-
tog-ther satisfactorily.

We have commenced another
ceriets of articles from Mrs. D. C.
Bbv. who, with ther hushand, Rev.
D, C. Eby. are avorking in the mis-
sionary field at Tala-el-Fouda,
Damascus, Syria. These articles
are very interesting and are written
in Mrs. Eby’s- usual fluent and
descriptive style. and make excel-
lent reading. The first ot the
fovr articules apnears in th‘s issue.

A fishing party composed of

THE TOYMAKER AND HIS CARVING IS A PLANT OF VILLAGE GROWTH.

W hen at Christmas time we turn into a toy store or in a large dese Moecers Axtell, McGhee? McCov
+ partinent store toward the toy counter, we are apt to see in our Thor neat nd And aes F f t
minds’ eye only the toy and the child. Some of us see and feel, our- hompson and Anderson wen

fishing in the Fallen Timber at
the week end. The fish stories
thet are heing told beat the fellaw
who lately was reported as catch-
ine 1 six foot long musealonge with
his hands. One of the renorts
ctota that they caught 150 fish »1

selves. And in spirit go back to the days when toys were to us, a3
they are to children, the embodiment of the imagination. The tangible
form of our dreams! Sight of the toys, the touch of them, is a magic
wand restoring our lost childhood, And so we really end in buying
the thing that we like, the thing that takes our fancy. That is, if we _
have a choice, and are not forced by circumstances of limited stock or
limited means to take what we can get. ,
i she Py reaches further back than this. Behind each is the toy
maker. The man or womah whose deft fingers shape the thing of art yee yr :
end life out of unpromising and wholly anecgeectlve raw material, all kinds, floundere peace) her:
Thus Canada has men, art-craftsmen, who see in the forest-log latent rine. black hass (which thew threw
figures of saints, windmills, weather-vanes, mimiature canoes, lemends hele into the’ stream) and other
o: Mother Hubbard, . We don’t he-
fake the part-French, part-Indian, maker of the toy-canoe that so
delights the hearts of little boys even when for lack of lake, river or
sea in their neighborhood they are forced to sail it in the bath-tub, or
just carry it to bed clasped in chubby arms, at night, as a sort of gal-

dary can nionsters,
lieve it, da you?

ANNOUNCEMENT

Ti DIDSBURY PIONRER WEDNESDAY, JULY 80,

rtm on Thursday evenings at 8.30] ===
as formerly, the two shows inane ————>———_=——=

ise4

92

PURE SILK FLAT CANTON CREPE. .

I made a wonderful buy the other day in pure silk flat Canton
crepe. The quality you will admit is wonderful. 40 inches
wide. The shades are black, navy, white, brown, grey, sand,
cocoa, tangerine, honey dew, Newark and shell pink.- You
can’t equal it for-the price anywhere, per yd. «.....++++++ $2.75.

FANCY PRINTED SIILK CREPES
For blouses, trimming and dresses, very popular just now.
88 inches wide, per yrd eee meee eeasgeeens socceeeeececcees $1.95
FANCY DRESS VOILES REDUCED
In ends of 4 yds. enongh for dress; assorted colors, all new.
Regular 85c. per yd. The end of 4 yards, to clear ....---. $2.60
” SLEEVLESS JACKETS -

Z
In pure wool flannel edged with white silk military braid,
2 pockets and 4 pearl buttons; scarlet, paddy, eand and grey.
Just arrived, at special prices, each «-++++++sseeeeees soso B2.95

|
J.E.HUGET |

Cream Producers

—_——

Cool. your cream immediately
after separating to below 50 degrees:
farenheit. Keep it cool. Make more
dollars out of your cream by deliver-’
ing it sweet. We take any quantity.

Crystal Dairy, Ltd.- |

leon whereon rel ayepioetne pad of dreams, is there not in the W J D rb Mana r :
canoe, a spirit of race? e French trait of “sculpteur,” as the wood- ;
carver calls himself down in Quebec, and the elemental knowledge and The Ro:ebud Hour Mills are ar- a £ y: ge
#ssociation of the canoe that in the Indian reaches back to prehistoric ranging to make a special whole “.
days in this great stretch of country that 4 Canada. theat fl in keepi with the
It would he difficult to say which side of him aids the other more, AER Re RUE TLS SEeH IDS s
but it is trne that in combination, he is something more of an artist demand created by the best auth-
than the United States or Mexico to the South, without such combination, orities on ITygiene. a a aE EERE
can boast. A born toy-maker. Someone who gets into the toy that pree Day by day in every way the j er Loree eS) —
scient something which is of the spirit and of life, and which makes it Rosebt 1 Tl ur i etling better e | t
ayt-products rather than'a mere thing of wood. So fine in its lines ORC DU “es 5 Beane. 9
that it iso mere substitute but a miniature of the larger canoe... the and better, So the people gt tes l S ur ea |
Boa ofa Epes: No less than the Viking ship or the gondola is the hoat =
of a race and a people. J, F S<ETING AT ,
Did we see the artistry and human interest, not to speak of the Cat 2: eres a }
nationality, the true Canadianism in such toys, we would select them ARSTAIR: r :
and put them more in the hands of children than we do. Even in >
giving the purely mechanical toy to the child the youngster not having The Didsbury constituency U,
arrived at the age of mechanics proceeds to sce the suggestion, the F. A. and U. F. W. A. locals held} i) ice ee eet | MRT aN D ET hy ote
romance, the story, the association, As to wit the "chu-ehv” train, WEARING So 9 VEN RAI
thier tants mechanism, the parts, which are far too small to interest i yaa ds ia s legates Ae see FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS |
e mind a at stage. : Base stairs on Thursday last. Mr. A. :
mii abe moter tm eactionte |i Gam Sh ee ll BREGE EISH WEEKLY
hose many quaint and historic village: the St, Lawrence i Ty. oC itueney was
between Montreal and Quebec; his own aulinvaeated tan the fiona vinenee Didstury constituency: avas othe ~
the poneh -eanoes.1n fe little hang) how envious it makes you feel for ed Hpal gee ee aes Ay AY,
e city child! For the toymaker and his carving is lant iN dress which lasted an houg and a W
gcpwth. aU ALAA © it were, touches tue foreats And all these half and which greatly teraated MAPLE CHINA ARE
8, By ) iny canoe over which the mind of childhood his audien :
greams.—Victoria Hayward, Pee R UENCE: ;
q The election of officers for the LEAF FLOUR Jugs and bowls,
= Hapa constitticuey association was held : lain and clover
a _——_—_———=E= = SSS ac ee atl, resiulted:.as. follows: It might be a good P
FISHER & EDW RDS mei “Hv Pas Vie es . = ! : “s tea rs
A ident; L. R. Hunt, Didsbury, Vice- su (
‘ Eve ant G. G. Brown, Acme, pply. and ‘saucers,
director at large and the follow-
LOCAL AGENTS FOR ing district ‘directors; No. 1 Mrs. T
M H D F C. Pruzel and S. N. Wright; No. RY A ‘ FRUITS OF
assey- arris arm 2. Mrs. A, Wells and J, S. Earl: . BOTTLE m3
. : | No. 3, Mrs. TI, W. Wood and J. F
Machinery G. Tones; No, 4, Mrs, G, Hoag of our pure fruit ALL KINDS
ifand J. McDougall, ciders, a fine drink.
. ely Power |[woa-ee eee :
Ad bance Rume y ower | J OST :—Small Pekinese dog,
i . color black, last seen about 4 miles
Machinery east of Didsbury. Finder Aina FRUIT SEALERS--1-2 gal.,
notify Eluid Cressman., 31} : 1
British American Oil Co. |]~\asmoresauns I
i D WANTED :—5 or. 6 Gallons or
5 3 > more of saskatoons. A, LeClaire, W B All Ki d f P ]
All Classes of Insurance i) rtm: i e Buy Inds of Poultry
Smeal aot Pa oes ee an 1G Cid SE ake ea | “OR SAT ; Nee Tiihen atl :
TAMRACK POSTS FOR SALE Ege SATE Lumber, al AGENTS FOR THE
ets ol ats ' _ aaa Hi Riecaed ed it ai Les a BE é "1
Before Buying or Making a Gate sce’ the Best. Palas ike alee Ad, Ten CENTRAL CR EAM ERIES ;
Ae, ash, WV Oy igley, Wester-
| We have one on exhibit. dale. 6p31 RESSMAN BROS
ee SE Sea is suas C ®
Office Open Saturday Evenings IMPOUNDED
P +S ene | PHONE 65 : PHONE 65
Eggs and Poultry Shipped Daily ||}. My cctaing. white star on fore-|! — = :
head and two hind feet white, in-
FISHER & ED WARDS distinct brand on left shoulder.
Impounded in the pound kept by
4

Oftice---Wall Street

PHONE 51

| Ge . Dippel on N, EF. 22-31-2, W.
115, on the 18 day of Tuly 1924.
cB Geo, Dippel, Poundkeeper.

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